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December 31, 2008 at 3:35 PM #322562December 31, 2008 at 9:58 PM #322585CA renterParticipant
THerefore a 621 in cars may not be the same thing.
I am not certain of that though.
——————–I was told the same thing by a credit manager at a car company. Not sure if it was true, but throwing it out there. π
December 31, 2008 at 9:58 PM #322683CA renterParticipantTHerefore a 621 in cars may not be the same thing.
I am not certain of that though.
——————–I was told the same thing by a credit manager at a car company. Not sure if it was true, but throwing it out there. π
December 31, 2008 at 9:58 PM #322603CA renterParticipantTHerefore a 621 in cars may not be the same thing.
I am not certain of that though.
——————–I was told the same thing by a credit manager at a car company. Not sure if it was true, but throwing it out there. π
December 31, 2008 at 9:58 PM #322526CA renterParticipantTHerefore a 621 in cars may not be the same thing.
I am not certain of that though.
——————–I was told the same thing by a credit manager at a car company. Not sure if it was true, but throwing it out there. π
December 31, 2008 at 9:58 PM #322183CA renterParticipantTHerefore a 621 in cars may not be the same thing.
I am not certain of that though.
——————–I was told the same thing by a credit manager at a car company. Not sure if it was true, but throwing it out there. π
January 1, 2009 at 4:45 PM #322394jpinpbParticipantI heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.
January 1, 2009 at 4:45 PM #322738jpinpbParticipantI heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.
January 1, 2009 at 4:45 PM #322897jpinpbParticipantI heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.
January 1, 2009 at 4:45 PM #322800jpinpbParticipantI heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.
January 1, 2009 at 4:45 PM #322817jpinpbParticipantI heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.
January 1, 2009 at 6:06 PM #322414ArrayaParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.[/quote]
Exactly, another brain dead move from the treasury. The last thing most americans need is to go into more debt, especially from a car company that will be bankrupt in the near future.
It’s unfortunate the we have to over consume to keep people employed. If Americans were savers we would lose a portion of the economy.
January 1, 2009 at 6:06 PM #322917ArrayaParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.[/quote]
Exactly, another brain dead move from the treasury. The last thing most americans need is to go into more debt, especially from a car company that will be bankrupt in the near future.
It’s unfortunate the we have to over consume to keep people employed. If Americans were savers we would lose a portion of the economy.
January 1, 2009 at 6:06 PM #322837ArrayaParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.[/quote]
Exactly, another brain dead move from the treasury. The last thing most americans need is to go into more debt, especially from a car company that will be bankrupt in the near future.
It’s unfortunate the we have to over consume to keep people employed. If Americans were savers we would lose a portion of the economy.
January 1, 2009 at 6:06 PM #322820ArrayaParticipant[quote=jpinpb]I heard about the GMAC lowering the credit score. Maybe I’m missing something here:
Will lowering the credit score allow people to purchase their vehicles that ordinarily wouldn’t have? I.e., is that what’s keeping people from buying their cars, as opposed to a Toyota or any other vehicle?
If unemployment is rising, why would someone go out and buy a new car anyway? Wouldn’t finding a job, paying rent/mortgage and food on the table be more of a priority?
If the people had bad credit, wouldn’t it be more advantageous to sell to someone w/good credit?
If someone has a lower credit score, then they are apt to not make payments. If they default on their car/truck payment, how will that help the company in the long run?
Just crazy thoughts in my head.[/quote]
Exactly, another brain dead move from the treasury. The last thing most americans need is to go into more debt, especially from a car company that will be bankrupt in the near future.
It’s unfortunate the we have to over consume to keep people employed. If Americans were savers we would lose a portion of the economy.
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